Why the A.I. revolution will change Art forever

Introduction

If you are reading this, then you probably know that the world of art has been changing and evolving since its inception. And while it is certainly true that many people have been involved in this process, one thing remains unchanged: The art world is still very elitist.

This fact was made clear to me when I sat down with film critic and filmmaker Adam Rifkin recently for an episode of my podcast on how technology is changing storytelling. In our conversation, we discussed how democratizing film production by making it cheaper could allow more people who don't have a lot of money to tell their stories—and how A.I.'s (Automated Intelligence) ability to help create art could be used to make it even cheaper for artists like us to get started doing so with less overhead involved."

The art world is elitist.

In the world of art, elitism is a problem because it limits access to art. Art is a luxury that many can't afford; it is therefore important that everyone have the opportunity to enjoy and appreciate it. In order for this to happen, elitism must be eradicated from the art world.

Elitism also contributes to high prices of artwork: if only certain people are able to buy artworks, then those works will become more expensive as more people want them. This means less affordable pieces can still sell for high prices—making them inaccessible even if you do have enough money to pay for them.

A representative from the Whitney Museum of Art in New York once said that "'We want to be the center of the New York art scene, but not too much. There's something irritating about people who are too successful.'"

If you're anything like me, then you've probably wondered what it means to be an artist. I mean, from a young age, we're taught that art is incredibly important—but what does that mean? How do we know when something is or isn't art? What makes it good or bad?

These are all questions that were on my mind while I was working on this article. The quote above tells us something about the Whitney Museum of Art's attitude toward success: they want to be "important"—but not too successful (which might make them look elitist). In other words: they want your money but don't want you to feel uppity while giving it to them.

This sort of logic is pervasive in today's society, especially when it comes to artists and their work being valued as commodities instead of pieces of culture with real worth and meaning behind them--and this attitude has been around for centuries!

Animation and Film in particular are very expensive.

Animation and film in particular are very expensive. One of the most well known films to date is Avatar, which cost about $250 million to make. That's a lot of money! You can imagine how many people were needed to work on that project and how long it took them all to get paid for their work.

Animation is also expensive because it takes time for an artist or team of artists to draw each frame by hand (or computer). When you're making an animated feature film, it can take anywhere from 2 years up until even 10 years before you finish your masterpiece! The more frames there are in a movie or show, the longer it will take for its completion--and this means more money spent on salaries as well as equipment rentals like cameras & lighting equipment etcetera..

Why do we need to democratize art?

The democratization of art will allow more people to tell their stories and express themselves. This is important because the world needs different perspectives. We need to hear from those who have not been heard, see things through different lenses, and understand how others think and feel. The way in which we interact with art changes when we have access to it as a tool for social change. We can use art as a way to explore new ideas, concepts, and experiences without having them become reality. Art can be used as an escape from reality or as a reflection on our current reality in order to better understand it ourselves or help others understand it better too!

Art has always been used as an outlet for expressing feelings but now that technology gives us more ways than ever before (think about how much easier it is nowadays for someone who wants their voice heard), there's no excuse not do so if you want something changed about society; especially since this tool is free...

Classism limits the types of narratives we have access to on film and animation, and limits our worldviews.

The A.I. revolution will change art forever by allowing artists to tell narratives that have never been told before, and by creating new types of art that challenge the status quo.

Art is often elitist and biased, with a focus on narratives from those who have access to resources like money, education and time. The people creating this art are white men with money and power who can afford to travel across the world seeking inspiration for their work—they don't know what it's like to be poor or marginalized or struggling to make ends meet. They also tend not even try; instead they focus on topics that interest them most because it's easier than trying something new - which means we rarely see stories about other cultures or races other than our own in mainstream media (iPod commercials aside).

A computer program knows nothing about classism yet it can learn all there is about making movies based on its users’ preferences without bias or judgement based on race/gender/etcetera when deciding what movie should come next after watching hundreds upon hundreds of films over time!

By democratizing art, more stories can be told because it costs less to tell them.

The A.I. revolution will change art forever because it’s going to change the way we tell stories, even if you don’t know it yet. This is because an A.I.-powered world means that more people can tell stories without spending so much money on production costs (the cost of making a film, animation or music). In fact, you might get your first taste of this right now if you watch videos by YouTube channels like Boogie2988 or Markiplier on a daily basis!

A.I. can democratize art by letting artists with less money create new types of films and animation using existing assets and technology.

A.I. can help democratize art by letting more people create films, animations and music using existing assets and technology.

Artists with less money will be able to leverage A.I.-powered animation to create new types of films, animations and music that couldn't have been made before.

A.I. can help make art more democratic by enabling more people to create films, animations and music without spending so much money

A.I. can also help democratize art by enabling more people to create films, animations, and music without spending so much money. The best way for an animator to get their work seen is to create a viral hit on YouTube or similar sites. This requires the animator to spend years working on their craft in order to produce something that can go viral online, which requires some luck as well as an immense amount of effort from the artist. With A.I., however, it might be possible for every person with an idea for a film or animation (or even live-action footage) and access to content creation tools like After Effects or Final Cut Pro X could make their own version of Toy Story 4: The Great Mutiny 4: Ego Rises Again! The New Toy Storys (and perhaps even some better ones). This would mean more diversity among animated films and shows because anyone could enter into this market instead of just living out one's dreams through animation school or working at Pixar Studios where they only hire people who have been doing it since they were kids

Conclusion

The future of art is changing, and A.I. will play a major role in it. The technology is here, and there's no stopping it from transforming our lives.